davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
STABBED BY A DRUNKEN CONRADE
THE BLOW STRUCK WITHOUT PRoyocAUoN-THE
AssAILANr HELD WITHOUT Bail

THE BLOW STRUCK WITHOUT PRoyocArioN-rHE
AssAILANr HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Robert Cenmer. OF No. 1877 Ewen-st Brooklyn stabbed
Adam oechsler early yesterday. INJECTING dangerous
not fatal wound. The wounded 10 lying In ST. Marys
Hospital and tho assailaut is locked up The assault
entirely unprovoked Both men are German cigar
makers work together aud live the same house. IL
ha, been their custom tend bar on sundays for
Iquor dealer In Rigewood. They were there AS usual
Yesterday until long after midnight Ceniner drank
freely When started for home no was so drunk that
he his frio I'd for support At the Myrtle
ave- junction Ceniuer persisted 10 getting on the
wroEg Oechslrr pulled him out again ani again.
until nnal botn tripped and fell on the sidewalk
Oechser tried u get up but Ceumer held on strug'
gle eUsued The rolled over aud over anc their
quite nunUer OF Debated PASSENGERS
Suddenly Oochsler exclaimed My COL fm stabbed.
au.i the moment Cenmer arose aud walked slowly
away Tho thought OF had doue doubt sobsred
him the Dystanders noticed that lie walked
straight and At rapid gait Orcbsler was found by tue
bysanders lie bleeding freely from wound IN the et
siie dr~ctl, below heart lie taken to the hos
pital wnere u found that the blade mad penetrated
his lung Cenuer captured and Identified Dy MS
victim. He said he acted In sclfdcfence lie was hold
without bail by Justice Konns yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
Don't Laugh mt Nervous People.

Their sunerings very real although you with your
Rather suggest Of Hosoter stou ach Bters which
removing trace OF dyspepsia aud regulating the liver
and bowels strikes and exrpates the prolific
of chronic trouble That norvshattcrng
fever and ague among formidable the re-
mova Of which this genial remedy specially adapted Ser
prostitution resulting from prolonged mental phys
cal effort is also state OF the system where
OF this tonic is desabe particularly Its use Is
to quiet aud relax the tension OF The
Btters arc invaluable In rheumatism neuralgia kidney
troubles. Employ subs ituts for It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

Policeman Clark, OF the Thirty seventh Street Station
entered william Mayors liquor store. No. 1923 West
Thirty second. ST. at 10 D. Sunday and ordered
glass beer which Mayer served After drinking and
paying beer Clark placed Mayer under arrest
Mayer first indignant at the oncer and threatened
TO have him dismissed from the department, but finally
pretended that he had Ill feeling against Clark, and
whether no might his from tho back part
OF the store. On receiving favorable reply Mayer
slowly walked toward the back and suddenly srang at
the door, opened 1t, and nei up the
stairs he door closes with lock- Clark at once
chase ON reaching the fourth landing he was sud
denly grabbed by both legs and thrown down by Mayors
WIFE, After struggle no broke loose nom her hold and
up TO the roof Mayer After search he found
HIM in o the nfth door. Mayer sprang and
glasped Clark and choking the oncer,
when this wife In the room and began TO beat and
Detective Evanhoe, who 20 Clarks assistance with
considerable trouble Mayer and his wife were taken 10 tho
police locked up Justice German at Jener.
Market Police Court Yesterday held them In 500 bail
charge OF assaung Odcer 4 ark, and Mayer
held 800 bail for having violated the xcse
Lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

3rScr psrfy and John McMsckin- George Movy, WI
fsm ehakcspeare and many others $1,000 near nm. nu
George wore high white M! That icTto1 ,, sr VA
continually raising II In Response 10 tne Snee.s " ~,
marchers Many OF the organizations PAST ana
tina men simply raised their hats but before DALI Az nou
Ma nv the enthusiasm reached such height that
loud cheering was INDUCED in. -. =,
Az the bands turned into seventeentnst All peehn
the National air and continued until past
The stand excerpt one. This was In the bakers section
and il was commanded by George q: Black VINO was
turned out OF the Syracuse Convention Tor pelng
9ocjaist His band turned the corner playing the MAT
seillaise the flags dying and the men walked Win
a aunty step But suddenly at signal from the ieaue
the band stopped as though each musician hao oeen
shot dead the flags fred and held with the eagle
downward and every man In the section began Missing
There was great connection for the time. large NUN
Der OF Socialists had assembled around the reviewing
eand and they Joined with those In the parade; many
them seeing this began to cheer The George men SCI
up loud grooming and Kept up until the band passei
Mr. George Suddenly the band resumed the straih
which they had broken on; stars and stripes ana ne
nag Of tho organization were unfured haunted w hp
high the heads of the Socalis and loud onee
ing for shevitch was set up. This was again
when the PAYERS went by Mr.. George smiled poa'""'
and did not appear to mind 1t In tho least o,hersd
As tho last section passed the stand the crown Mr.
around it and cries Of speechi speech competed Ut.
George to few complimentary worus s%svtcb
had finished the Socialists took up the CITY Oh
6chevitch !" hut he was marohns NAIL dhsre was
toward Forty second-st After disoanoing nere nar~
rsh for the elevated trains and street cars ano ne
every one went to Bror~mers Union psrK near Ono.
dred AN irty third-st where games, athetio spor''
s Williams made his first bow to the pubic as
inspector In command OF the police on Dusy usy 1
was IA much admired as Mr.. George Inc crown ,, .,
an extremely orderly one and there %as no ossjon
n mass the reviewing stand and close estae Pus so
number of men In line at Zo,Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Washington. Mon lay. sept D. 1881
ADVANCE ISTEREsT.-Applicatons were eceved az the
Treasury Department day for the paymeat OF interest
on regis cred bombs amounting TO S6jl,3O making
total TO date OF Ss7 202, $50.
The BRooKLYN PUBLIC neutrality-suspicious. Arch-
tect Freret ha. ordered alterations to be made In
Y and mas directed that WORK shall resumed at once
the object OF the caauge in plans Is To keep the work
within the limits Of ths appropriation the euler alter
aton being In a reduction Ia ght OF the towers.
FREE DELivERY.-Acting Postnaster-Gen steven
directed that the ire" delivery service DO ssao
at post offices, October l. 6choneo-
tady, N. Y; GOversyille, y. Y.
INTERNAL REvESUE-The collections OF Internal Reve-
nue for July last were 3T9 being 1851 more
thtu tho receipts the month or last year
There was decrease >l7s54O IN the collections on
spirits an Increase OF $3l270Oon obacco an increase
OF 500 ermented liquors aud decrease OF $3.50
on objects. Tue receipts from oieomarxa
rms were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
WORTHY CHILDREN SENT TO THE COUNTRY

An unusually interesting party Of children started for
Beverly Mass ON the Norwich boat day last week.
Thsy were accompanied by TWO physciaus-Mss An
ME s. Daniels and Miss +. Kilham. Speaking OF the
children to a TRIBUNE reporter DR.. kiham said
these children have all beon mined by mo, and,
indeed, know the history OF eacn child. These two
littie boys pointing lad six OLD and his wee
bro her, who was four, are notheress. The father
scrubs aud takes Ia washing Tor living. and the little
boy sets tho table, sweeps the hoor and takes
care OF his still smaller DrJtncr lie IA smart Ms steel
trap and rs nice little fellow ha sharp Those little
sisters over there live in back on the nth noor Ola
house In AttornoysL away from all HIGHT and air. shut
IN by brog walls aud foul-sinsng alleys They live on
almost nothing but they always LOOK Just 80 neat anu
clean Only four out the company have ever been
I'm ths country before aud you need but To look at their
ask what the examination OF the cudrcn consists OF.
Well AZ is principally u careful examination OF the head
ana clothing OF zach child Only those 90 VINO are
perfectly clean The skin looked nj for any erupons.
and the eyes arc also examined Then just before the
children start the head washed In an aoohoo
mixture II makes US considerable trouble, but II pays
In ha nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
NARROWLY ESCAPING A COLLISION.

NEwBURG. Sept (Sp.ciap. The New-York volunteer
fremen have doubt. had many narrow escape in
discharge OF their duties but the close call they had on
the elevated West Shore tracks through this city to-day
made the hair of their heads stard end When the
train was due q large crowd OF old Newburg nremen
and others congregated at the depot to cheer them on
their way Just before their train approached All empty
engine the track took position near tho
Carpenter bridge Just around the curve north OF
the depot The tracks there probably ten feet from
the ground There failure 10 warn the approach
Ing train. and IL Numbered along fast as Its engine
gould pull its eight loaded Pullman coaches through tho
city. When II was almost too late, the crowd realized
the danger They made great noise and frantic efforts
to stop train, but tho engineer kept on supposng
that the waving OF hands greeting 70 the trav-
eers Al last q leyelheadod bystander got red nag
and them the engineer that there was dan
ger The applied and the lever reyerscd
The had passed the station having no orders 20
STOP and IL flew by that the nrenen were
At dinner The train stopped within lew rect OK
the engine. which did not have time to get safe as
lance away The train was behind time and doing us
best to mako up what had been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN ENTERTAINED.

pleasing concert given In the hall OF the Young
Mems Christian Association ut Twenty-third.st and
Fourthave., last evening. The singing OF the Weber
Male Quartet was enjoyed by large number and inc
OF Blanche McMulea were especially
we'll received The recitation. "specimen Reading
Glass; amused the audience greatly This was given ~
j. William Macy. The familiar "Dinah Doe" evoked
much enthusiasm.
The gymnasium Of the association was reopened last
night with large number present. although 100 OF no
Young men were the Labor Day excursion 70
Poughkeepsa. All the apparatus In the gymnasium nay
been overbauled, aAd new leg mp ana ne
machine has been put In Next Tuesday Luther Gulicx
the principal Of the Summer school for Gymnasium In
structOrs springfield. will begin MS work as medcA
examiner at tho Association Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
ARRESTED BYAY OYER JEALOUS OFFICER

Policeman Cornelius Ryan, OF the Prince Street STATIONS
Sunday 10 O'Clock entered the side door OF Jshh !"
Eggors liquor found the place drank glass OK
beer paid and then placed the proprietor uhues
arrest The above the sworn statement OF Ryan ~
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday In reply 10 '
charge Egger fatly o0ntradicted the officers Statements
and said the 0cer had entered his yard through on a
joining halfway, broken open the door leading INTO e
kitchen from the yard, and had asked his cook Ausu's
Bogt, where Is the boss" keep boarding house,
he continued My closed L was IN tnsre
cutting bread No one was in the store but myself Ls
policeman lies He did not order beer did not drhs
any, any In the store. Ryan only ca, az
FAR as the kitchen. lie not in the store when
the policeman: He said Come with Q, and po'n.ss
pistol az head" August Bost the cook and Chates
Stevenson, boarder, fully eorrOborated EggePs state
ment. Justice Duny discharged Eeger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
FIREMEN or FOR CALIFORNIA.
DEPARTURES OF THE VETERAN FIREMEN's AssocI

DEPARTURES OF THE VETERAN FIIENEN's AssocIA-
TIoN ON AN EXCURSION.
Tho Veteran Fremens Association Of the City Of New
York yesterday morning on It's excursion TO San
Francisco all the pomp and glory due to such an
occasion The gathered at an early hour at
their headquarters No. SO East Tenhsr and there was
no lack OF friends anxious to shake hands and wish
them happiness their trip The reviewing stand bad
been erected the sidewalk and the 'front.'
of the building decorated with flags and
the seals OF New-Ysrk and California. More
than 100 veterans went the excursion.
Emigration Commissioner Stephenson president Of tho
Exempt Frenen's Association. vas grand marshal OF
Ronert b. Mooney. Henry Wilson and Henry Close The
escort formed In Fl tsve with tae right resting on
reviewing stand in the following order:
association Of Exempt Firsmen OF the City OF New
Walsh, president; Empire Hook and Ladder Company
No: 3 OF Hoooken Joseph Kemp; foreman; Broexiyn
president; Volunteer Fremeu's Association OF New;
York Michael r.Ss pn rSs @
saS James OF so Of
W. Anderson ' PRESIDENT The reviewing stand
crowded with invited guests OF the hremen,
n.anS ladies' and H%H S iG1's Campbell GSst
Donovan. OF the HOboksn Fire Department. MAJOR NC
asaq Of Joan s B Ss JaSs. Editor Of The a
tlue Trade Bureau; ]. H. Chambers, Water Register;
and c. Y. Marsh.
The column made nns appearance In the front line
were Commissioner Stephenson. Harry" Howard, e1-
chief OF the Fire Department. Jonn Ia Cregier an Jonn
Decker Each association was accompanied by band,
or drum corps the hand engines half covered
with fowers But the men themselves were tho
real attraction and often appiauded
for their appearance and excellent marching.
The processo passed down Broadway across the City
Hall Park through Park Row to Broa way. through
waLst. and down Broadst 10 Sou Ferry where the
veterans went board the ferryboa Albany and as the
band played "Ths Girl Left Behind NJ" and Aud
Lang syne," left the city be.ind them. followed oy
eyeryhodys best wishes for the best OF go0i times
The veterans took special Vest shore train at Wee
hawken aud Will first TO Chicago where grand prepare
They Will tue co
to Omaha salt Lake City, Sacramento and san Fran
cisco on they will visit Denver Kansas NY.
ST. Louis Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Niagara
Falls. and arrive In New-iork on the evening OK
october l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
HER MORSE AND pOG. CARr HELD ZOE BOARn

HER HORSE AND DOG-CART HELD FOE BodRn
Mrs Charles Whitney OF jersey City has been STAYING
Hotel coney leland. for the summer ana
whom attempted take out her horse and dogca '
teray George Ia Brie proprietor OF hotel refused 70 ~
low her have them MIRA whitney compi.inoi W
police officer sent tor Mr. Ia Bre VINO ps "a
befor Chef McKane aud stated that she had never
pay the board bill without being asked and that 40
vet an unpaid balance OF x5O On SUNDAY Mrs whtny lar
companloa bv her children left the hotel shortly Az r.
dsprture cnored entered the hotel and oia Ire
Bre that he had beer sont after Mrs whneys
refused send aud abe returned 10 the hotel ~ % WA
by what rsht her property was deaned anu could
net be held Chief Nc Kane dismissed the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
rrF ppyysyLYayTl STATE yaTP.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. tSpeeioi.-Tbe Pennsylvania
State Agricultural society opened It's thirty annual
fair to-day The exhibits OF every kind larger and
more varied Than ever before. Arthur Todd exhibits
twenty colonies OF bees. numbering in oil 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
nxerxorked Wemeu.

For "rundovn." debiitsed rchool teachers,
niliners rranstresses housekerpers and oyerworked
genealv. DR.. Perces Favorte Prescription II tho
all restorative oncA It's not cureall but all
raly funs sin ~ieness OF pnr osr. being most potent
chronic weakness and diseases
liar II IL powerful general as wen as uterine.
tonic and nervine and tmpar visof anu suengh 70 Tho
whole IL cures weakness o. stomach. IN
digestion hoatng weak back. nervous prostraton de-
Iity and either FarOrtr Prescription
druggists nader positive guarantee See wrap
around ,ottic pr 81 boc. sir tiles Tor
treatise diseases Of women. pofuscy Illustrated
with ooloc pates and numerous woodcuIs seut for ton
cents stamps
CITATION DGy Main st. Bud TO- ". Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
A STATUE ON THE FIELD or GETTYSBURG.

g. ", met lasi evening at No i39 Firstave The res-
ment wss known the Garibaldi Guard and its old
Colonel George Schwartz. Was present py INVITATION
The thirty or forty VINO present voted
erect q monument on field Of Gettysburs Tue point
spot where the rex non on tue second
days night recapturcd tue guns which the 4ia op.oa
States Battery day before The organisation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
HE WAS HELD ON A CHARGE OF ARSON -

George H. Burdge, OF No. i,779 Thrdaye arrested On
suspconof having IRE the cellar OF 40 Loss Third
ave., held BY Justice White In the Harlem Police
Court yesterday for examination today George Brower
sge nne lives MOL 9Ss Third ave. that he
eSs tbs prisoner oitercg about in the cellar and thai
Subohn IN bin N The collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
YOUNG MEN VISIT vAssAR COLLEGE.

YOUNG MEN VISIT vAssAR COLLEGE
One hundred aud fty young mon. taxing advantage OF
the Labor Holiday got up with the sun yesterday and
started on what promised the most successful trip
in tho history OF tho Outing Club OF the Young Mems
Christian Association of this city At half past o'clock
aoy crowd gathered At the foot OF West Twenty
St. who SANK and played jokes on one another aud In
many ways themselves and their Dcghbors until
the Pomona of the stan line. which had bean
for the occasion, ready to start on her
Journey up the Hudson Then. with good deal OF
shouting and friendly pushing and scrambing ths boys
secured favorable positions from which TO view the
Palisades As the stesmer passed other pleasure boats
on the trip hearty greetings were exchanged while the
scenery was viewed with Interest both by those familiar
with 1t and large number who had boon up the
river.
Tho dinner board proved to be one OF the most ac
cepiable as we'll as important features Of the trip for
many young their haste had gone without
suitable breakfast and ready TO do Justice to
full double meal On arriving at Poughkeepsie. the
party welcomed by the Poughkeepse Association,
and then part OF the visitors escorted 70 Eastman
Park and thence to vasssr oeze where they we're con-
Quoted tho buildings Benson Van Nnet. the SUI
perintendent OF the college. Those who preferred TO
play baseball In tho meanwhile enjoyed game. and at
o'clock all met at the Association Building aud sang
and listeued to speeches.
At o O'Clock tue Pomona again boarded and the
young men enjoy cd moon light sail down tue Hudson.
Tho under the leadership OF James Mctonaughy
the general Of the branch.
His assistants were Jonu wonzel and Hans Andersen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

A PROBA BLY, FATAL BLOW WITH AN AXE.
Roccoa Navarro italian. OF Orange ~ j. last night In
fight that city, struck John Lakewood on the
head with axe. probably fatally wouudinG him. Navarro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

Brscktou Mass on "wnat can Labor Organization Dc
for the Workinxmant" wish this paper the mesunG q
the association will cose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

DIT Pierces "Favorte Prescription 10 not extelled
'cnreaiL" nat ~ rlbly tuihls sngiennss purpose
being otent specific In those chronic weak
peculiar TO women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

A POSTMASTER KILLED BY INDIANS.
WASHINGTON. sept 5.-The Postothce department. To-
dav received let er dated August 80 announcing that
Joseph Ward, tho postmaster at Chapman: Colorado
came TO his death by indians August %, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

$50 ttoabls % EaIlow Dr. Plsres'. o.ll.,..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13

todyl You have no right, as an officer who
must impanel the jury that shall try this
man to PREJUDICE his easel demand your
immediate withdrawal, that l may confer
with my client without your hearing!" And
as | said this, l snatched the model from
the sheriff's hand.
He was just and sensible man, albeit
little hasty of temper and so instead of re-
senting my hot words and act, answered
very frankly:
You are right, Mr.. Gully; you are
right l forgot myselfl" And he with
drew.
Poor Blake still dazed and only half re-
covered, was walking the narrow cell, wiring
ing his hands in mute despair, But now,
when the officer had withdrawn, he cried IN
suppressed voice:
30, Uncle Tom, Uncle Tom, what have
you done2 What have you done2 And to
think, too, that I, fool that am, have made
your escape impossible"
The prisoner groaned again groaned such
deep, helpless groan of agony as appeared
to shake the stone walls about us.
said nothing. knew it was folly to at
tempt any intelligent interview now.
After some minutes, and it seemed hours,
Blake sank down into the iron bedstead, be-
side me, and all three were silent.
At last / turned toward the prisoner, to
speak, but a sob rose in my throat; for his
face wore the most pitiable expression have
ever seen.
"Uncle Tom," began, at length, 1--WE
thought we were doing the best thing posi-
bic, for you; but it appears that we were
mistakenp'
Blake had not uttered word after sinking
on to the cot. The ignorant old man, with
the same hopeless, despairing expression in
his face, looked at us for long time dumblv.
AT length he faltered: 81 spose you uns
thinks I'm guilty, too"
The utter, pathetic despair of his voice is
indescribable. We did not answer, but / still
watched him narrowly, as he sat, now,
gazing at the stone floor.
After a time he lifted his eyes and stared
at the opposite wall. And then, slowly,
there stole into his face strange, almost
awful, light, softening the hard lines of it,
and chasing from it the look of despair and
terror Then, slowly he slid from off the
cot and was on his knees, his casped hands
and face uplifted and his eyes closed, as one
closes his eyes and uplfts his face in prayer.
1t was an awful moment If did not
hear Blake's heart beating then it was my
own heard. There appeared to pervade the
cell some supernatural presence. The still
ness was audiblel
in voice unearthly in its solemnity the
prisoner uttered this solemn petition:
"If ! am guilty Of the murder of David
Carr may God strike me dead while kneel
in His awful presencei"
For moment he remained as motionless
as statue; then slowly his hands descended;
he opened his eyes and arose as calmly as
one might from his evening deyotions, and
seated himself again on the cot, with aface
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-07-13

only persons who believed in Doty's inno-
cence, Blake and myself, were prepared to
bring forward one single, exculpatory fact,
only. in his behalf his left hand was Grip
pied in such wise as to render it improbable
that he could have struck the fatal blow with
it. On the other hand, the prosecution had
woven about him what appeared an invul-
nerable network of circumstances, chief
among which, and enough, standing alone
was the unique footprint, perfectly modelled
by the skillful hand of, after his counsel, his
one friend.
The jury, twelve sturdy yeomen, gathered,
by special veaire, from all quarters of the
county, distant from the vicinage of the
tragedy, were in the box, each having sworn
that he knew nothing of the case and that he
had no conscientious scruples against indicting
the death penalty for murder; qualification
growing, / am happy to record, more and
more rare as the years roll by.
Doty sat with his chin on his breast,
evincing that stolid hopelessness always
prejudicial in the eyes of the average OBJ
server, but which have often seen in per
fectly innocent men.
no BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK